العربيةBioresonance is a method of health screening and frequency therapy. All organs emit a particular frequency that can be measured. Bioresonance testing works by measuring changes in these frequencies of all the organs and body systems, in order to identify patterns of dysfunction. The frequencies are analysed using artificial intelligence and compared to the norm. The patterns of deviations from the norm are associated with root causes such as gut dysbiosis, toxins, parasites, stress, hormonal imbalances, amongst others. Additionally, bioresonance can be used as a therapy, by sending particular frequencies into the body to restore balance and target pathogens.
Bioresonance is gaining a lot of attention as people are more chronically unwell than ever before. They are turning to alternative methods of testing to identify their root causes and learn how to address them, often after being let down by conventional medicine which usually focuses on symptom management with pharmaceuticals that may have a number of side effects.
For example, identifying toxins as a root cause through bioresonance testing can truly be eye-opening. Heavy metals like lead, mercury, arsenic, cadmium, and aluminum can negatively affect mental health by interfering with brain function. These metals can cross the blood-brain barrier, accumulating in brain tissue and causing neurotoxicity. This damage can lead to cognitive decline, memory loss, and reduced problem-solving skills. Additionally, heavy metals trigger chronic inflammation and oxidative stress, both of which are linked to anxiety, depression, and mood swings. Another way heavy metals impact mental health is by disrupting neurotransmitter function. For example, lead lowers dopamine and serotonin levels, increasing the risk of depression and aggression. Mercury interferes with glutamate and GABA balance, contributing to anxiety and brain fog. Aluminum has been associated with cognitive disorders, including Alzheimer’s disease. These metals also affect the endocrine system, leading to hormonal imbalances that can cause increased cortisol (the stress hormone), fatigue, and emotional instability. Furthermore, heavy metals can disrupt the gut-brain axis, which plays a crucial role in regulating mood and cognition. By altering gut bacteria, they contribute to depression, anxiety, and brain fog. Common sources of heavy metal exposure include contaminated water (lead, arsenic), fish (mercury), air pollution (cadmium, lead), and even some processed foods and cosmetics (aluminum, arsenic). These toxins are rarely explored through conventional testing methods.
Moreover, it has been well-documented that gut dybiosis and a poor microbiome directly impacts mental health, as does chronic stress, both of which can be detected via bioresonance testing. In addition, parasites are often missed or not investigated in regards to mental health issues, but is very commonly picked up on in bioresonance test results. Certain parasites, such as Toxoplasma gondii, Giardia, and various gut worms, have been linked to mood disorders, anxiety, depression, and even cognitive decline. These organisms can produce neurotoxins, trigger inflammation, and interfere with the gut-brain axis, leading to changes in mental well-being. One of the most well-known parasites affecting mental health is Toxoplasma gondii, which is found in contaminated food, water, and cat feces. Studies suggest that this parasite can alter dopamine levels, increasing the risk of schizophrenia, impulsivity, and mood disorders. Other parasites, particularly those in the gut, can lead to chronic inflammation, affecting serotonin production and contributing to brain fog, anxiety, and depression.
People are searching for answers, often after years of chronic illness, with little to no help from the conventional medical system. Therefore, the insights gained from bioresonance testing can be a game-changer for those wanting to find out why they have mental health issues, anxiety or other health concerns. Knowing the root causes empowers the individual to solve the problem, and possibly reverse the symptoms.
Origins and Philosophy
Bioresonance therapy traces its roots to the early 20th century, evolving from research in electromagnetic fields and frequency medicine. The concept is based on the idea that every cell, organ, and pathogen emits specific electromagnetic frequencies. By detecting and modifying these frequencies, bioresonance aims to identify and treat imbalances in the body.
The foundations of bioresonance therapy were laid by Dr. Albert Abrams (1863–1924), an American physician who developed a technique called “electronic reactions of Abrams” (ERA). He proposed that diseases could be diagnosed and treated by analyzing electromagnetic signals. His work was controversial and lacked scientific validation, but it inspired further research into frequency-based healing.
Nikola Tesla’s experiments with high-frequency electrical currents, resonant circuits, and wireless energy transmission laid the groundwork for later research into frequency-based healing. He theorized that electromagnetic waves could be used for therapeutic purposes. Some alternative medicine practitioners consider Tesla’s work foundational for bioresonance and other frequency-based therapies.
Tesla’s influence can be seen in the work of Dr. Royal Raymond Rife (1888–1971) in the 1930s. Rife, an American scientist and inventor, contributed significantly to frequency-based medicine. He developed the Rife Machine, which used specific electromagnetic frequencies to target and destroy pathogens, particularly bacteria and viruses, an approach that resonates with Tesla’s ideas about the healing potential of frequencies. Rife claimed to have identified a “Mortal Oscillatory Rate” (MOR) for different microbes, meaning that exposing them to the right frequency could eliminate them without harming healthy cells. Rife’s ideas remain influential in alternative health fields, inspiring modern bioresonance devices.
In the 1950s and 1970s, German scientists expanded on these ideas. Dr. Reinhold Voll developed Electroacupuncture According to Voll (EAV), a method that measured electrical resistance at acupuncture points to assess organ health. Later, in the 1970s, Dr. Franz Morell and Erich Rasche created the first MORA bioresonance device, which aimed to detect and modify pathological frequencies in the body.
How It Works
Bioresonance testing with Origin Healing uses the latest software to measure and analyze the frequencies of all the body systems, utilizing a large database to compare and draw patterns of deviations from the norm, matching those changes to the root causes with an accuracy of over 70%; impressive considering that no blood is drawn, nor other samples or X rays taken. It is non-invasive and takes 5 minutes to complete, by connecting the clips to the ankles and wrists, plus the headset connected to the forehead. The bioresonance device itself is connected to a laptop, on which the results will be displayed – very practical and convenient! During the test, there is no pain whatsoever. In fact, most people will not feel anything. Some may experience a slight buzzing or pulsing sensation but no discomfort, making it safe for all age groups, even babies. The only contraindications are those with heart pace-makers and pregnant women.
It’s best to be well hydrated before the test, avoid caffeine for at least four hours prior, stop eating two hours before your test, and avoid drinking alcohol from the day before. There is no need to be in a fasted state, but it’s best not to take medications or supplements on the day of the test, for the most accurate results, unless absolutely necessary.
Benefits and Evidence
There is no doubt that thousands of people, globally, are benefitting from discovering the root causes of their health problems and mental health concerns through bioresonance testing, then following personalized protocols to address those, or utilizing the power of bioresonance frequency therapy to restore balance. Bioresonance can benefit mental and emotional health by analyzing chakra imbalances and identifying psychosomatic issues, such as past trauma, grief, stress or emotional turmoil that hasn’t been dealt with. Furthermore, it identifies other significant contributing factors such as toxin levels and the status of the gut microbiome, which are often overlooked. Without identifying the root causes, it’s almost impossible to make progress. Personalized protocols may involve detoxing heavy metals, taking supplements to address deficiencies, rebalancing gut bacteria, parasite cleansing, and seeking professional help for psychosomatic factors, which may involve energy healing practices and trauma release therapies.
Many individuals have experienced positive outcomes from bioresonance therapy, particularly in the area of allergy relief. Some people report a reduction in symptoms of food and environmental allergies after undergoing treatment. They claim that bioresonance helped them identify intolerances that traditional allergy tests missed, leading to better symptom management.
There are also anecdotal reports of bioresonance assisting with smoking cessation. Some individuals state that the therapy helped reduce cravings and withdrawal symptoms, making it easier for them to quit smoking. While scientific studies on this are limited, the positive experiences shared by users have contributed to the growing interest in bioresonance for addiction support.
Patients with chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS) and fibromyalgia have shared experiences of increased energy levels and reduced pain after bioresonance sessions. These conditions are often difficult to manage with conventional medicine, leading some individuals to explore alternative treatments, as bioresonance may offer relief for certain individuals.
Additionally, some people have reported improvements in gut health after bioresonance therapy. Those suffering from irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) and other digestive issues claim to have experienced reduced bloating, discomfort, and food sensitivities. While the exact mechanism is unclear, these personal accounts suggest that bioresonance could influence gut function.
Who It’s For
Bioresonance testing is often sought out by individuals who feel that conventional medicine has not provided them with answers or relief from their health concerns.
One group that may be drawn to bioresonance is individuals with chronic illnesses that remain undiagnosed. Many people with persistent symptoms—such as fatigue, digestive issues, headaches, or unexplained pain—struggle to find a clear diagnosis through traditional medical testing. Bioresonance can detect imbalances or sensitivities that standard tests miss, offering potential clues to the root cause of their symptoms.
Those with autoimmune conditions also turn to bioresonance, especially when they want to explore potential triggers for their condition. Autoimmune diseases like Hashimoto’s thyroiditis, rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, and multiple sclerosis can be difficult to manage, and many patients suspect that environmental factors, food intolerances, or hidden infections may be contributing to their symptoms. Bioresonance testing aims to identify these stressors, helping individuals make targeted lifestyle changes to support their immune system.
People who are interested in holistic healing and alternative medicine may also benefit from bioresonance, particularly those who believe in the body’s ability to heal itself when given the right support. Some individuals use bioresonance alongside dietary changes, detoxification protocols, and energy-based therapies to promote overall well-being.
Additionally, those dealing with chronic fatigue, fibromyalgia, or persistent gut issues—conditions that often don’t have clear-cut medical solutions—sometimes report symptom relief from bioresonance therapy. The treatment is believed to help rebalance the body’s energy fields and identify potential hidden infections, toxins, or allergens that could be contributing to their condition.
Accessibility and Practical Tips
It is best to work with an experienced bioresonance practitioner that has a background in science, biology and holistic health, who can offer proven strategies to address the root causes, effectively and safely. There are practitioners that offer bioresonance testing but are not well-versed in interpreting the results accurately, or don’t have enough knowledge on how to work on the issues identified.
Cautions and Considerations
There are no risks or side effects from bioresonance testing itself. However, there is a risk of misdiagnosis, when working with an inexperienced practitioner. Additionally, some of the older devices used for bioresonance testing may produce inaccurate readings.
While bioresonance is considered non-invasive, frequency therapy may still cause mild side effects, such as headaches, dizziness, or fatigue, in some individuals. These side effects, though rare, could be a concern, especially for those with heightened sensitivity to electromagnetic frequencies, usually due to a high toxin load or mold exposure. Overall, the benefits far outweigh the small risks involved.
If you’re interested in studying bioresonance therapy, several reputable institutions offer comprehensive training programs, both in-person and online. Illuminations, Located in Dubai, offers training in sound healing and vibrational therapy, which are forms of energy medicine based on bioresonance principles. Their programs are designed to help practitioners shift patterns of vibration and frequency in the human body.
BIOmedicineUK is an organization that provides a 3-day certified training course in bioresonance therapy, available both in-person and online. The course is designed for individuals interested in becoming practitioners or those seeking to understand the science behind bioresonance. Alternatively, the College of Natural Medicine offers an online course titled “Energy Medicine & Bioresonance – Part 1,” which delves into the research related to bioresonance therapy and diagnosis, focusing on specific equipment used in the field.
When selecting a training program, consider factors such as accreditation, curriculum comprehensiveness, practical training opportunities, and alignment with your professional goals. It’s advisable to contact the institutions directly to inquire about course specifics, schedules, and any prerequisites.
Studies on Bioresonance
Smoking Cessation Study:
Krah, C. (2022). Effectiveness of Mora bioresonance therapy for smoking cessation: A
Chronic Fatigue Study:
Journal: Journal of Neurology Stroke, 2022.
Irritable Bowel Syndrome study:
Quantum Medicine and Irritable Bowel Syndrome-Associated Chronic Low-Back Pain: A Pilot Observational Study on the Clinical and Bio-Psycho-Social Effects of Bioresonance Therapy Authors: Giovanni Barassi, 2022.
Depression Treatment Study:
Wiśniowska-Baran, A., Szepelawy, M., Stańkowska, K. (2021). Bioresonance therapy
in recurrent major depressive disorder with moderate depressive episodes: A pilot study.
About the author
Originally from the UK, I’ve been delivering health education for the past 7+ years, locally and globally. I specialise in toxin-related illness. Healing myself from amalgam illness, mold toxicity and SIBO is what gives me my depth of knowledge and real-life experience along with my educational background in Human biology and Holistic health and Naturopathy.